It was a Friday night, and I was going over to my friend's house, so I decided to take a 12 pack of dramamine that one of my friend's gave me a while ago. When I got to his house, we read about the effects and warnings of taking them, and then I took the 12 with some Code Red Mountain Dew.
After taking them, we walked down the street to the woods. My friend started talking to me, and it seemed liked what he said was just a blur, and I wasn't really paying attention. It was some sort of blonde joke, but I only heard the end. Then he said I asked him if the quiz was easy, even though he doesn't go to my school, and had no idea what I was talking about. When we got into the woods, we walked to the river. I had the Code Red bottle filled with milk (in case I got nausea). So when we got to the river, I poured some milk into the river. It formed to me what seemed to be smoke and clouds in the water. After this, I took a rock, threw it into the milk-clouds, and yelled 'Thunderblast...'. My friend started to laugh, and I got huge amounts of the giggles, which I guess was just the uncontrollable laughter of the first time on a drug.
We started to walk back to his house from the woods, and I was really starting to be out of it. We made it back to his house, and I accidentally walked up his neighbor's driveway. I was positive he was right next to me and it was the right house, but then I heard him laugh, and I turned, and he was actually 20 feet away in the driveway next to me. I kind of laughed and just walked over to him.
Next, we walked up to his room. I got on the computer and watched some videos online, but it was too hard to pay attention. I started to feel extremely light-headed, dizzy, and like I was underwater, or being 'pulled down.' I tried to get up, but had to sit back down again. I was able to get up the next time, and tried to turn on his TV. After about 4 minutes, I got it on, and turned it to Pokemon. It was the weirdest show I have ever seen. I closed my eyes subconciously, but I could still see the show through my eyes. After 5 minutes of watching like this, I forgot I was at his house, and thought I was at my house watching TV. My arms were hanging of the top of the bed, and I was laying on my stomach. I started to get tired of the show, and decide to change the channel with the remote in my hand. I opened my eyes to change it, and realized I had no remote in my hands.
Once the pulling down feeling went away, he got my shoes, and I tried really hard to get my shoes on. Once I was ready, we went out behind his house, and sat in lawnchairs. His brother was sitting out on the cooler, and I had to ask my friend if he was real or not. He told me he was, so I was like alright.
We went to get the chairs out of the shed, when a bird flew out. Me and my friend were really scared, and I started to ask if a kid from my school was next to the shed. He said no one was there, so this must have been my first major hallucination. Once my friend told me he wasn't there, I said 'Oh, that sucks, he collects birds, and could have taken this one.' The truth is, I don't know any friends who collect birds. Once we got the chairs out, We sat down. I asked him 'Did you think the quote was easy? We had to write it in the blue books, do you still remember the blue books?' My friend had no idea what I was talking about, and then I thought he was my dad. I was scared he knew I was on Dramamine, so I just said 'Pick me up on Friday at 8.' My friend asked what I was talking about, and I just said, 'Oh, sorry, I thought you were my dad.'
Next, I looked into his house because I thought his parents were walking around. I looked through the doorway, and saw Don Vito from Viva La Bam. I said to my friend, 'Look, Don Vito!' He told me no one was there, and I didn't believe him. I kept seeing him for about 5 minutes, and then I realized he actually wasn't there.
Next, we came back in to get flashlight for the woods at night. When we walked into the house, I saw a little girl run up the steps into his brother's room. I tried to go find it, but no one was there, not even his brother. We got the flashlight things, and started walking to the woods. When we got on the road, two (at least to me) ladies were jogging behind us. I asked Jason how many there were, and he said one. They were on the left side, and we were on the right, so when they passed us, I couldn't see them when they were behind Jason. They both ran past us, but after they ran behind Jason, one of them disappeared. I thought this was weird, but just figured whatever.
We made it to the woods, but our flashlights were much to weak to do anything, so we walked back home for the last time. On the way back, I thought I saw a school bus, with lots of jellyfish attached to it. The jellyfish disappeared, and the school bus did too, a few minutes later. After a few blocks, I saw the jellyfish again, but this time, they were all attached together, in the form of a monster like the movie 'Predator'. I thought this was cool, but it disappeared before I got to it.
When we got home, I laid down on his bed, and I don't remember anything after that, except for passing out. I didn't remember half of the stuff I wrote about, but my friend filled me in, and once he reminded me, I could remember it. When I woke up today, after doing it, I didn't feel any negative symptoms, except for a little burnt out, kind of like a pot hangover.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


People and organizations use websites for a variety of reasons. The following are examples of sites you may be interested in creating as a student.
These sites are typically based an individual's personal interests.
Blog posts are made of a fairly regular basis to provide new content or updates on the topics that the creator wants to share information about or demonstrate expertise in.
A vlog is a type of blog that uses video content instead of writing.
Examples of platforms that are used for Blogging/Vlogging:
A personal portfolio or gallery can be used to showcase your abilities to potential clients or to apply to schools, scholarship programs, internships, and jobs.
Galleries with work samples help people assess the creator's style and capabilities and differentiate him or her from others.
A resume is sometimes included, especially if the portfolio is designed to be viewed as part of an application process.
Websites attract potential customers, volunteers, or donors. They tell the story behind organizations and the services they offer.
Additionally, business information is listed in directories such as Google, FourSquare, and Yelp to aid discovery by customers.
There are many ways to create and host websites including:
E-commerce sites often serve as platforms or digital storefronts to connect a person or business with customers. Customers are able to purchase goods and/or services on the site and pay using a payment provider such as PayPal or Square.
Examples of E-commerce platforms include:
Sites built around the theme of a particular community or fandom bring people with a shared interest together. These sites enable them share the latest news and discuss relevant issues.
These sites may contain features that allow users to upload their own content to galleries or post to forums
Examples:
These sites exist to create awareness for a cause and/or influence political or social change.
These sites may be operated by non-profit or for-profit organizations. Sometimes, they are operated by multiple organizations that have partnered together to promote a cause.
This section includes descriptions of design principles and best practices for making websites more attractive and useful to users.
Let's examine Amazon.com to see some of these principles in action.
Color selection is a complicated topic. Color has scientific and cultural components.
Select a primary color and complementary colors that convey your site's message effectively to the target audience. The following tools can help you choose colors:
Basic criteria for font selection:
Use font colors that are readable on the background (dark font on light background and vice versa)
Use web fonts that are suitable for reading on screens rather than for print.
The following infographics and articles can help you learn more about choosing fonts.
Visuals are an important part of any website. They draw the viewer's attention to important content and convey messages in ways that words can't.
Consider readability if you put text on top of the graphics. Make sure it's readable.
Be mindful about copyright laws and do not use works protected by copyright without permission. We will discuss this in more detail later in the presentation.
The Call to Action (CTA) encourages the site visitor to take the next step intended by the creator. It should be featured prominently on the site to encourage the behavior. CTAs may be a form or button that encourages the user to do things such as:
In this section, we will develop an understanding of the role of a User Experience designer and a User Interface designer.
The role definitions in this section are not exhaustive and may differ depending on who you ask.
The role of the Designer exists in many forms and in many industries including technical products (websites, apps), print, and industrial (machines, furniture, etc.).
While designers distinguish themselves into different specialities, their roles may sometimes blur together, especially in smaller organizations where one person has to take on multiple roles.
References
UX Moves Me - by Eve J Weinberg (NYU ITP thesis)
This graduate thesis project illustrates how a UX designer could leverage psychology when developing a website.
References
Copyright is a form of protection grounded in the U.S. Constitution and granted by law for original works of authorship fixed in a tangible medium of expression. Copyright covers both published and unpublished works.
A license is an agreement between two parties that authorizes the use of some intellectual property that is protected by law.
Licenses may be for a term or perpetual (forever). An example is an End-User License Agreement (EULA) that you must accept when you install software or sign up to use a website.
Other examples include a license to publish photographs, videos, graphics, or music. You grant social media companies a license when you publish your photos on their apps based on the terms of their EULAs.
Trademarks protect some categories that are not covered by copyrights. They are designed to distinguish sources of goods, such as a logo printed on packaging or marketing material.
Trademarks also include service marks, which are words, phrases, symbols, or designs that distinguishes the source of a service.
Trademarks registered with the US Patent and Trademark Office use the ® symbol. Unregistered trademarks use the ™ symbol.
Reference: US Patent and Trademark Office
Patents protect inventions for a limited term.
The protection is granted in exchange for making the invention public knowledge.
The inventor or patent holder has the exclusive right to manufacture, use, or sell the invention until the expiration.
Reference: US Patent and Trademark Office
Fair Use is an exception in US Copyright law that permits limited reproduction of a copyrighted work for purposes such as "criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research" - US Copyright Law
When someone is sued for copyright infringement, the courts may consider four factors when evaluating whether the infringement is protected by fair use:
Signed into law in 1998, this law extended copyright law and limited the liability of online service providers when users of their services infringe on copyrights. DMCA Summary - US Copyright Office
A copyright holder can submit a takedown notice claiming that a work is infringing on a copyright. The service provider reviews the notice and makes a decision on whether or not the claim is valid. Service providers have different policies for handling this process.
The DMCA has been controversial over the years with claims that it has been used improperly to censor content or stifle competition.
References:
We will begin by opening the Atom editor on your desktop or in the Start menu.
Atom is a free, open source, and fully customizable editor that many developers use for web development and other forms of programming.
Features include:
Follow the demo as we do the following:
We can also use an existing project template. Clone this project from GitHub.
This project uses the boilerplate code generator at http://www.initializr.com/
We will learn create a simple multi-page website and publish it to GitHub Pages.


You have canceled your subscription but can still enjoy the awesomeness of being a subscriber until the end of the billing cycle.
You may resume your subscription at any time before the billing cycle is over to prevent a lapse in your benefits.
{% elif auth().is_subscribed() %}
You are currently subscribed to the {{ auth().plan() }} Plan
{% endif %}
GBA League Pass - Just $4.99 /mo
{% if not auth().is_subscribed() %}
{% elif auth().is_canceled() %}
{% else %}
{% endif %}
The GBA League pass will:
Gain you access to connecting your discord guild for real time notifications


Why Nottingham Forest must not settle for second best at Bristol City and QPR
Reds legend Kenny Burns looks ahead to Forest's return to action with two tough away dates in Championship
by Barry CooperNottingham Forest will be targeting six points from the next two away games, starting with this weekend’s trip to Bristol City and nothing less.
I’ve got no doubt in my mind that Sabri Lamouchi will have his team being positive at Ashton Gate, and again a few days later when the Reds and Mark Warburton are reunited in west London.
It seems daft to say you want six points because you want to win every game, but on your travels, you are usually happy with a point, especially in this league.
The Robins and QPR will both provide different tests with Ashton Gate certainly seeming on paper at least, to be the tougher of the two, though only time will tell if it works out like that.
Their form is good and will come into the game on the back of winning away at Cardiff, so they’ll be in great mood and it’ll be a hostile atmosphere at the Gate with Forest needing their sold-out away following to be in good voice.
Lamouchi and his players should be confident, after all, their away form this season has been brilliant with Wigan the only blot on the copybook in the league on the road.
It’s vital that the head coach gets a better response from his players this time around, compared with the performance after the last break at Wigan and then Hull.
To their credit, Forest have responded well to those two setbacks.
You’re going to lose games at this level, so it’s about how you respond to those setbacks and you can ask no more than winning the next two – and one was against Derby so that shows the character in the squad.
If you believe you can reach the sky, then there’s a great chance that you will - and by winning at Bristol, you have the chance of putting distance between you and a promotion rival on their own patch which is big - just don't lose it.
Get six points on the road and return home to face Cardiff the following week and keep that points tally ticking over.
Kenny Burns was this week speaking to Barry Cooper


This is my portfolio website
Home
Personal
Contact
Education
Registration
Gallery
Home
Personal
Contact
Education
Registration
Gallery
Registration Form
First Name
:
Last Name
:
Father's Name
:
Mother's Name
:
Date of birth
:
Marital status
:
select a option
Married
Single
Email
:
Contact No
:
Present Address
:
Permanent Address
:
Country selection
:
--select a option---
Bangladesh
India
Paris
Australia
America
Japan
Uganda
Gender
:
Male
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Agreement
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No
Upload a image
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Copyright ©2016 | All Rights Reserved | Developed by Alamin Mia


Skottie
RT Shader
Particles
Paragraph
CanvasKit can serialize/deserialize .skp files
3D perspective transformations
Support for extended color spaces
Force P3 profile


| CVE | Vulnerability name | Date | Responsible Security Disclosure by | Vulnerabilities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
CVE-2018-1000549, In Progress Update Request 938446 |
Brutebleed |
2018-06-26 |
Shadow Vault Did not report to Wekan, was found later from CVE |
|
| Timeline | Details |
|---|---|
| 2018-06-26 | CVE was published. Wekan was not notified. |
| 2019-11-03 | xet7 noticed CVE and that brute force login protection does not work, so then xet7 fixed it. Wekan v2.44 released by xet7, includes fix for brute force login protection. |


Profile
(current)
Add an Instrument
(current)
Log Out
Profile
Log Out
Log in
Create Account
PracticeTrack
Login Page
|
Create Account


Ease sand crisis: JSP
by Special CorrespondentJana Sena Party Nellore City in-charge K.Vinod Reddy on Friday urged the YSR Congress Party government to take immediate steps to open more sand reaches and revive the construction activity that had been crippled because of acute sand shortage.
Speaking after distributing food packets to over 2000 construction workers, he said thousands of construction workers in the city were rendered jobless after the YSRCP came to power. Instead of addressing the issue, the ruling YSRCP was resorting to ‘slanderous personal attack’ against JSP chief Pawan Kalyan.
The construction workers from Tadikala Bazaar centre, Kotha hall centre and Venkateswarapuram, among other places, thanked the JSP for its gesture.


Select desired campuses:
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Livingston
Busch
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Help Desk
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Game setup
Call windows.setTimeout()
Call $timeout() service
Call windows.setTimeout() within $scope.$apply
Reset data
Creating players ...


I had a tremendous opportunity to make a lot of interesting and varied music with some incredibly talented people while I was at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Below are links to some mp3 files that you can download and enjoy.
| Sonata for Alto Saxophone and Piano | Ernst von Knorr (1934) |
| Fantasy | (3:05) |
| Allegro risoluto | (3:01) |
| Allegretto | (4:35) |
| Signal | (3:09) |
| Mark Barden, piano | |
| Deep Flowers (6:24) | Evan Chambers (1995) |
| Sonata for Alto Saxophone and Cello | Edison Denisov (1994) |
| Allegro | (3:13) |
| Tranquillo | (3:46) |
| Moderato | (5:41) |
| Adam Friedberg, cello | |
| Wind, Wood, Wind, Volt, Wind (6:12) | Jim Altieri (2001) |
| Jim Altieri, computer | |
| Combo Platter | Robert Aldridge (1988) |
| Oneness, Allness, Togetherness, Hold the Mayo | (2:43) |
| For Me There's No More Love, For You There's No More Pumkin Pie | (4:26) |
| Wine, Women, and Geopolitical Realities | (4:15) |
| Jonathan Solars, violin John Tarcza, marimba |
| Fantasia | Hector Villa-Lobos |
| Anime | |
| Lent | |
| Tres Anime | |
| Natasha Ullman, piano | |
| An American Portrait | Matthew S. Quayle |
| Inaugural/Kick-Off | |
| PeaceKeeper | |
| Canon in D | |
| Monument | |
| Sweepstakes | |
| Homecoming/State of the Union | |
| Edward Choi, clarinet Reagan Fletcher, percussion |
|
| Sonata Op. 29 | Robert Muczynski |
| Andante maestoso | |
| Allegro energico | |
| Sun-Jung Lee, piano |
| Anthropology | Charlie Parker |
| Ko Ko | Duke Ellington |
| Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me | Duke Ellington |
| Rockin' in Rhythm | Duke Ellington |
| Cottontail | Duke Ellington |
| Superbone Meets The Badman | Slide Hampton |


The base route.
The performance counters.
The dependency resolver.
The HTTP endpoint that exposes this service.
The logger.
Closes component and frees used resources.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
callback function that receives error or null no errors occured.
Configures component by passing configuration parameters.
configuration parameters to be set.
Returns correlationId from request
http request
Returns correlationId from request
Adds instrumentation to log calls and measure call time. It returns a CounterTiming object that is used to end the time measurement.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
a method name.
CounterTiming object to end the time measurement.
Adds instrumentation to error handling.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
a method name.
an occured error
(optional) an execution result
(optional) an execution callback
Checks if the component is opened.
true if the component has been opened and false otherwise.
Opens the component.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
callback function that receives error or null no errors occured.
Registers all service routes in HTTP endpoint.
This method is called by the service and must be overriden in child classes.
Registers a middleware for a given route in HTTP endpoint.
a command route. Base route will be added to this route
an action function that is called when middleware is invoked.
Registers a route in HTTP endpoint.
HTTP method: "get", "head", "post", "put", "delete"
a command route. Base route will be added to this route
a validation schema to validate received parameters.
an action function that is called when operation is invoked.
Registers a route with authorization in HTTP endpoint.
HTTP method: "get", "head", "post", "put", "delete"
a command route. Base route will be added to this route
a validation schema to validate received parameters.
an authorization interceptor
an action function that is called when operation is invoked.
Creates a callback function that sends newly created object as JSON. That callack function call be called directly or passed as a parameter to business logic components.
If object is not null it returns 201 status code. For null results it returns 204 status code. If error occur it sends ErrorDescription with approproate status code.
a HTTP request object.
a HTTP response object.
Creates a callback function that sends deleted object as JSON. That callack function call be called directly or passed as a parameter to business logic components.
If object is not null it returns 200 status code. For null results it returns 204 status code. If error occur it sends ErrorDescription with approproate status code.
a HTTP request object.
a HTTP response object.
Sends error serialized as ErrorDescription object and appropriate HTTP status code. If status code is not defined, it uses 500 status code.
a HTTP request object.
a HTTP response object.
an error object to be sent.
Creates a callback function that sends result as JSON object. That callack function call be called directly or passed as a parameter to business logic components.
If object is not null it returns 200 status code. For null results it returns 204 status code. If error occur it sends ErrorDescription with approproate status code.
a HTTP request object.
a HTTP response object.
Sets references to dependent components.
references to locate the component dependencies.
Unsets (clears) previously set references to dependent components.
Generated using TypeDoc
Abstract service that receives remove calls via HTTP/REST protocol.
Configuration parameters
References
*:logger:*:*:1.0
(optional) ILogger components to pass log messages*:counters:*:*:1.0
(optional) ICounters components to pass collected measurements*:discovery:*:*:1.0
(optional) IDiscovery services to resolve connection*:endpoint:http:*:1.0
(optional) HttpEndpoint referenceRestClient
Example
class MyRestService extends RestService { private _controller: IMyController; ... public constructor() { base(); this._dependencyResolver.put( "controller", new Descriptor("mygroup","controller","*","*","1.0") ); } public setReferences(references: IReferences): void { base.setReferences(references); this._controller = this._dependencyResolver.getRequired<IMyController>("controller"); } public register(): void { registerRoute("get", "get_mydata", null, (req, res) => { let correlationId = req.param("correlation_id"); let id = req.param("id"); this._controller.getMyData(correlationId, id, this.sendResult(req, res)); }); ... } } let service = new MyRestService(); service.configure(ConfigParams.fromTuples( "connection.protocol", "http", "connection.host", "localhost", "connection.port", 8080 )); service.setReferences(References.fromTuples( new Descriptor("mygroup","controller","default","default","1.0"), controller )); service.open("123", (err) => { console.log("The REST service is running on port 8080"); });


Kde-runtime contains runtime applications and libraries essential for KDE.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.6 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://download.kde.org/stable/4.14.1/src/kde-runtime-4.14.1.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: 8748f518157cc9f9b086347730763d4d
Download size: 7.5 MB
Estimated disk space required: 145 MB
Estimated build time: 4.2 SBU
kactivities-4.13.3, kdepimlibs-4.14.1, alsa-lib-1.0.28, libjpeg-turbo-1.3.1, and Exiv2-0.24
PulseAudio-5.0, xine-lib-1.2.6, libcanberra-0.30, Samba-4.1.11, NetworkManager-<IP_ADDRESS>, nepomuk-core, OpenSLP, QNtrack, LibSSH, and OpenEXR
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/kde-runtime
Install kde-runtime by running the following commands:
mkdir build && cd build && cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=$KDE_PREFIX \ -DSYSCONF_INSTALL_DIR=/etc \ -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release \ -DSAMBA_INCLUDE_DIR=/usr/include/samba-4.0 \ -Wno-dev .. && make
To test the results, issue make test.
Now as the root
user:
make install && ln -sfv ../lib/kde4/libexec/kdesu $KDE_PREFIX/bin/kdesu
-DSAMBA_INCLUDE_DIR=/usr/include/samba-4.0
:
This switch is used so that CMake
can properly find Samba headers
which got moved in version 4.
Last updated on 2014-09-17 21:56:07 -0700


The following commands control the XSI debugging features.
DRIBBLE-OFF
DRIBBLE-ON
LIST-WATCH-ITEMS
UNWATCH
WATCH


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In this lesson, you’ll call an API by submitting your browser extension’s form and display the results in your browser extension. In addition, you’ll learn about how you can store data in your browser’s local storage for future reference and use.
✅ Follow the numbered segments in the appropriate files to know where to place your code
By this time you have built the HTML for the form and results
<div>
for your browser extension. From now on, you’ll
need to work in the /src/index.js
file and building your
extension bit by bit. Refer to the
previous lesson on getting your
project set up and on the build process.
Working in your index.js
file, start by creating some
const
variables to hold the values associated with various
fields:
// form fields
const form = document.querySelector('.form-data');
const region = document.querySelector('.region-name');
const apiKey = document.querySelector('.api-key');
// results
const errors = document.querySelector('.errors');
const loading = document.querySelector('.loading');
const results = document.querySelector('.result-container');
const usage = document.querySelector('.carbon-usage');
const fossilfuel = document.querySelector('.fossil-fuel');
const myregion = document.querySelector('.my-region');
const clearBtn = document.querySelector('.clear-btn');
All of these fields are referenced by their css class, as you set it up in the HTML in the previous lesson.
Next, add event listeners to the form and the clear button that resets the form, so that if a user submits the form or clicks that reset button, something will happen, and add the call to initialize the app at the bottom of the file:
form.addEventListener('submit', (e) => handleSubmit(e));
clearBtn.addEventListener('click', (e) => reset(e));
init();
✅ Notice the shorthand used to listen for a submit or click event, and how the event it is passed to the handleSubmit or reset functions. Can you write the equivalent of this shorthand in a longer format? Which do you prefer?
Now you are going to build the function that initializes the extension, which is called init():
function init() {
//if anything is in localStorage, pick it up
const storedApiKey = localStorage.getItem('apiKey');
const storedRegion = localStorage.getItem('regionName');
//set icon to be generic green
//todo
if (storedApiKey === null || storedRegion === null) {
//if we don't have the keys, show the form
form.style.display = 'block';
results.style.display = 'none';
loading.style.display = 'none';
clearBtn.style.display = 'none';
errors.textContent = '';
} else {
//if we have saved keys/regions in localStorage, show results when they load
displayCarbonUsage(storedApiKey, storedRegion);
results.style.display = 'none';
form.style.display = 'none';
clearBtn.style.display = 'block';
}
};
function reset(e) {
e.preventDefault();
//clear local storage for region only
localStorage.removeItem('regionName');
init();
}
In this function, there is some interesting logic. Reading through it, can you see what happens?
const
are set up to check if the user has stored an
APIKey and region code in local storage.
Before moving on, it’s useful to learn about a very important concept
available in browsers:
LocalStorage. LocalStorage is a useful way to store strings in the browser as a
key-value
pair. This type of web storage can be manipulated
by JavaScript to manage data in the browser. LocalStorage does not expire,
while SessionStorage, another kind of web storage, is cleared when the
browser is closed. The various types of storage have pros and cons to
their usage.
Note - your browser extension has its own local storage; the main browser window is a different instance and behaves separately.
You set your APIKey to have a string value, for example, and you can see that it is set on Edge by “inspecting” a web page (you can right-click a browser to inspect) and going to the Applications tab to see the storage.
✅ Think about situations where you would NOT want to store some data in LocalStorage. In general, placing API Keys in LocalStorage is a bad idea! Can you see why? In our case, since our app is purely for learning and will not be deployed to an app store, we will use this method.
Notice that you use the Web API to manipulate LocalStorage, either by
using getItem()
, setItem()
or
removeItem()
. It’s widely supported across browsers.
Before building the displayCarbonUsage()
function that is
called in init()
, let’s build the functionality to handle the
initial form submission.
Create a function called handleSubmit
that accepts an event
argument (e)
. Stop the event from propagating (in this case,
we want to stop the browser from refreshing) and call a new function,
setUpUser
, passing in the arguments
apiKey.value
and region.value
. In this way, you
use the two values that are brought in via the initial form when the
appropriate fields are populated.
✅ Refresh your memory - the HTML you set up in the last lesson has two
input fields whose values
are captured via the
const
you set up at the top of the file, and they are both
required
so the browser stops users from inputting null
values.
Moving on to the setUpUser
function, here is where you set
local storage values for apiKey and regionName. Add a new function:
function setUpUser(apiKey, regionName) {
localStorage.setItem('apiKey', apiKey);
localStorage.setItem('regionName', regionName);
loading.style.display = 'block';
errors.textContent = '';
clearBtn.style.display = 'block';
//make initial call
displayCarbonUsage(apiKey, regionName);
}
This function sets a loading message to show while the API is called. At this point, you have arrived at creating the most important function of this browser extension!
Finally it’s time to query the API!
Before going further, we should discuss APIs. APIs, or Application Programming Interfaces, are a critical element of a web developer’s toolbox. They provide standard ways for programs to interact and interface with each other. For example, if you are building a web site that needs to query a database, someone might have created an API for you to use. While there are many types of APIs, one of the most popular is a REST API.
✅ The term ‘REST’ stands for ‘Representational State Transfer’ and features using variously-configured URLs to fetch data. Do a little research on the various types of APIs available to developers. What format appeals to you?
There are important things to note about this function. First notice the
async
keyword. Writing your functions so that they run asynchronously means that they
wait for an action, such as data being returned, to be completed before
continuing.
Here’s a quick video about async
:
Click the image above for a video about async/await.
Create a new function to query the C02Signal API:
import axios from '../node_modules/axios';
async function displayCarbonUsage(apiKey, region) {
try {
await axios
.get('https://api.co2signal.com/v1/latest', {
params: {
countryCode: region,
},
headers: {
'auth-token': apiKey,
},
})
.then((response) => {
let CO2 = Math.floor(response.data.data.carbonIntensity);
//calculateColor(CO2);
loading.style.display = 'none';
form.style.display = 'none';
myregion.textContent = region;
usage.textContent =
Math.round(response.data.data.carbonIntensity) + ' grams (grams C02 emitted per kilowatt hour)';
fossilfuel.textContent =
response.data.data.fossilFuelPercentage.toFixed(2) +
'% (percentage of fossil fuels used to generate electricity)';
results.style.display = 'block';
});
} catch (error) {
console.log(error);
loading.style.display = 'none';
results.style.display = 'none';
errors.textContent = 'Sorry, we have no data for the region you have requested.';
}
}
This is a big function. What’s going on here?
async
keyword to make
this function behave asyncronously. The function contains a
try/catch
block as it will return a promise when the API
returns data. Because you don’t have control over the speed that the API
will respond (it may not respond at all!), you need to handle this
uncertainty by call it asyncronously.
✅ Using asyncronous programming patterns is another very useful tool in your toolbox. Read about the various ways you can configure this type of code.
Congratulations! If you build your extension (npm run build
)
and refresh it in your extensions pane, you have a working extension! The
only thing that isn’t working is the icon, and you’ll fix that in the next
lesson.
We’ve discussed several types of API so far in these lessons. Choose a web API and research in depth what it offers. For example, take a look at APIs available within browsers such as the HTML Drag and Drop API. What makes a great API in your opinion?
You learned about LocalStorage and APIs in this lesson, both very useful for the professional web developer. Can you think how these two things work together? Think about how you would architect a web site that would store items to be used by an API.


SwiftGridReusableView
open class SwiftGridReusableView : UICollectionReusableView
SwiftGridReusableView
is the primary reusable view used for headers and footers in the SwiftGridView
-
Views become highlighted when the user touches them.
Declaration
Swift
open var highlighted: Bool { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open var selected: Bool { get set }
-
Add custom subviews to the reusable view’s content view.
Declaration
Swift
open var contentView: UIView
-
The background view is a subview behind all other views.
Declaration
Swift
@IBOutlet open var backgroundView: UIView? { get set }
-
The selectedBackgroundView will be placed above the background view and displayed on view selection.
Declaration
Swift
@IBOutlet open var selectedBackgroundView: UIView? { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
required public init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public override init(frame: CGRect)
-
Returns the reuse identifier string to be used for the cell. Override to provide a custom identifier.
Declaration
Swift
open class func reuseIdentifier() -> String
Return Value
String identifier for the cell.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override open func touchesBegan(_ touches: Set<UITouch>, with event: UIEvent?)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override open func touchesCancelled(_ touches: Set<UITouch>, with event: UIEvent?)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override open func touchesEnded(_ touches: Set<UITouch>, with event: UIEvent?)
-
Called before instance is returned from the reuse queue. Subclasses must call super.
Declaration
Swift
open override func prepareForReuse()


Qantas 737 forced to make emergency landing at New Zealand military base
by The New DailyA Qantas airliner was forced to make an emergency landing at a New Zealand military base on Saturday, leaving passengers stranded in a sweltering cabin for four hours as emergency work was carried out on the plane.
The Boeing 737 jet was travelling from Melbourne to Wellington when it developed a mechanical issue and the pilots decided to land at Ohakea military base, 150 kilometres north of Wellington.
The plane was unable to land flight QF171 at nearby Palmerston North airport due to local weather conditions.
Passengers on-board were not allowed to leave the aircraft as customs officials made the two-hour trip from Wellington.
A woman whose partner was aboard the plane told the Sydney Morning Herald the aircraft apparently had a problem with its the “wing flaps”.
“They couldn’t get them to work,” she was quoted as saying.
Posts on social media indicate the passengers waited four hours on the plane before eventually being taken by bus to their destination.
One passenger, Ryan Newington, tweeted that it was “extremely hot” in the plane and said there had been “shocking communication” from the airline during the wait.
Mr Newington told TV New Zealand that the pilot informed passengers the plane was diverted due to a wing flap being stuck.
Another passenger tweeted it was a “difficult problem to solve”.
“Can’t leave plane because no customs, can’t fly plane as broken, can’t get replacement plane (easily at least) as at air base,” she wrote on Twitter.
Qantas issued an apology to pasengers for the inconvenience caused.
(Editor’s note: Thanks to the many readers who noted the original illustration was not a 737. The wrongly archived photo has been replaced.)


Example 2 for an autocomplete in a standard input field with optional parameters.
Starts at two inputed characters by set this option with param "start_at_letters=2" in function call.
Returned list includes first three results by set this option with param "count_results=3" in function call


Terraform: Use Infrastructure as Code to provision and manage any cloud, infrastructure, or service OpenStack: cloud operating system open source for creating public and private instances.
Read More →Docker is an aplication that simplify the way of manager content of containers. Containers allow a developer to package up an application with all of the parts it needs, such as libraries and other dependencies, and ship it all out as one package. Docker is a bit like a virtual machine but Docker allows applications to use the same Linux kernel as the system that they're running on and only requires applications be shipped with things not already running on the host computer. It gives a significant performance boost and reduces the size of the application.
Read More →


The ambience at Information Technology Classrooms offer a unique and complete learning experience. It boasts of one of the most modern infrastructure with classroom and project halls having aesthetically designed for air circulation.


TwilioLookup
Example
To run the example project, clone the repo, and run pod install
from the Example directory first.
Requirements
Installation
TwilioLookup is available through CocoaPods. To install it, simply add the following line to your Podfile:
pod "TwilioLookup"
Author
Fabio Borella<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License
TwilioLookup is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


HOME
BACK
CIT261
Javascript Mobile Development
CSS3 Transitions and Animations and triggering them with JavaScript
NEXT
Triggering CSS with JavaScript
Start
Stop
It's a Slideout Menu. When clcik in the 3 bar icon, the menu comes. It's JavaScript triggered using JS TOGGLE() property.
HOME
SHOP
CHECKOUT
CONTACT
Animated Slideout Menu
All the Stuff


| {{phrase.ID}} | {{phrase.InvTitle}} | {{phrase.dateDueDate}} | {{phrase.student}} | {{phrase.Amount}} {{phrase.discoutedAmount}} {{phrase.paidAmount}} |
{{phrase.Status}} | {{phrase.Operations}} |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{invoice.paymentTitle}} {{invoice.paymentTitle}} | {{invoice.paymentDescription}} | {{invoice.paymentDate}} {{invoice.dueDate}} |
{{invoice.fullName}} | {{currency_symbol}} {{invoice.paymentAmount}} {{currency_symbol}} {{invoice.paymentDiscounted}} {{currency_symbol}} {{invoice.paidAmount}} |
{{phrase.paid}} {{phrase.unpaid}} {{phrase.ppaid}} | |
| {{phrase.noPayments}} |
| {{phrase.Product}} | {{phrase.Subtotal}} |
|---|---|
| {{row.title}} | {{invoice.currency_symbol}} {{row.amount}} |
{{phrase.AmountDue}} {{invoice.payment.dueDate}}
| {{phrase.Subtotal}}: | {{invoice.currency_symbol}} {{invoice.prices.original}} |
|---|---|
| {{phrase.Discount}}: | {{invoice.currency_symbol}} {{invoice.prices.discount}} |
| {{phrase.payTax}} ({{invoice.paymentTax}}%) | {{invoice.currency_symbol}} {{invoice.prices.tax_value}} |
| {{phrase.Total}}: | {{invoice.currency_symbol}} {{invoice.prices.total_with_tax}} |
| {{phrase.paidAmount}}: | {{invoice.currency_symbol}} {{invoice.prices.paid_value}} |
| {{phrase.pendingAmount}}: | {{invoice.currency_symbol}} {{invoice.prices.total_pending}} |
| {{phrase.invDueDate}} |
| {{phrase.Date}} | {{phrase.Amount}} | {{phrase.payMethod}} | {{phrase.notes}} | {{phrase.payRevert}} | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{collection.collectionDate}} | {{invoice.currency_symbol}} {{collection.collectionAmount}} | {{collection.collectionMethod}} | {{collection.collectionNote}} | |||
| {{phrase.noPayments}} |
| {{key}} | {{value}} |
| {{studentOne.name}} | {{studentOne.email}} |


The facelist parameter should be used instead, because faces was not consistently implemented in all Java Applets.
Default value.
faces="0,1,2,3,4,5" (default)
faces="5,3,0,4,2,1"


Running topologies on a production cluster is similar to running in Local mode. Here are the steps:
1) Define the topology (Use TopologyBuilder if defining using Java)
2) Use StormSubmitter to submit the topology to the cluster. StormSubmitter
takes as input the name of the topology, a configuration for the topology, and the topology itself. For example:
java
Config conf = new Config();
conf.setNumWorkers(20);
conf.setMaxSpoutPending(5000);
StormSubmitter.submitTopology("mytopology", conf, topology);
3) Create a jar containing your code and all the dependencies of your code (except for Storm – the Storm jars will be added to the classpath on the worker nodes).
If you’re using Maven, the Maven Assembly Plugin can do the packaging for you. Just add this to your pom.xml:
```xml
``` Then run mvn assembly:assembly to get an appropriately packaged jar. Make sure you exclude the Storm jars since the cluster already has Storm on the classpath.
4) Submit the topology to the cluster using the storm
client, specifying the path to your jar, the classname to run, and any arguments it will use:
storm jar path/to/allmycode.jar org.me.MyTopology arg1 arg2 arg3
storm jar
will submit the jar to the cluster and configure the StormSubmitter
class to talk to the right cluster. In this example, after uploading the jar storm jar
calls the main function on org.me.MyTopology
with the arguments “arg1”, “arg2”, and “arg3”.
You can find out how to configure your storm
client to talk to a Storm cluster on Setting up development environment.
Common configurations
There are a variety of configurations you can set per topology. A list of all the configurations you can set can be found here. The ones prefixed with “TOPOLOGY” can be overridden on a topology-specific basis (the other ones are cluster configurations and cannot be overridden). Here are some common ones that are set for a topology:
- Config.TOPOLOGY_WORKERS: This sets the number of worker processes to use to execute the topology. For example, if you set this to 25, there will be 25 Java processes across the cluster executing all the tasks. If you had a combined 150 parallelism across all components in the topology, each worker process will have 6 tasks running within it as threads.
- Config.TOPOLOGY_ACKERS: This sets the number of tasks that will track tuple trees and detect when a spout tuple has been fully processed. Ackers are an integral part of Storm’s reliability model and you can read more about them on Guaranteeing message processing.
- Config.TOPOLOGY_MAX_SPOUT_PENDING: This sets the maximum number of spout tuples that can be pending on a single spout task at once (pending means the tuple has not been acked or failed yet). It is highly recommended you set this config to prevent queue explosion.
- Config.TOPOLOGY_MESSAGE_TIMEOUT_SECS: This is the maximum amount of time a spout tuple has to be fully completed before it is considered failed. This value defaults to 30 seconds, which is sufficient for most topologies. See Guaranteeing message processing for more information on how Storm’s reliability model works.
- Config.TOPOLOGY_SERIALIZATIONS: You can register more serializers to Storm using this config so that you can use custom types within tuples.

Storm won’t kill the topology immediately. Instead, it deactivates all the spouts so that they don’t emit any more tuples, and then Storm waits Config.TOPOLOGY_MESSAGE_TIMEOUT_SECS seconds before destroying all the workers. This gives the topology enough time to complete any tuples it was processing when it got killed.
Updating a running topology
To update a running topology, the only option currently is to kill the current topology and resubmit a new one. A planned feature is to implement a storm swap
command that swaps a running topology with a new one, ensuring minimal downtime and no chance of both topologies processing tuples at the same time.
Monitoring topologies
The best place to monitor a topology is using the Storm UI. The Storm UI provides information about errors happening in tasks and fine-grained stats on the throughput and latency performance of each component of each running topology.
You can also look at the worker logs on the cluster machines.


Happy New 2021 Year!
In 2019 and 2020 New Year resolutions we describe our achievements and prepare a new list for 2021.
2020 was the Covid-19 pandemic year and it was a very difficult year for us and the whole travel industry. Thank you all who kept supporting us throughout the whole year. We really needed it!
This year we mostly focused on functionality and maintainability. Many features were completely restructured internally and even more importantly we’ve managed to reorganize our small team of 20 people to grow our competency in many fields.
In June 2020 our company celebrated 10 years old. We made a Mega Sale with 90% off and gave out more than 150 T-shirts to our Expert users who managed to pass tricky Quiz.
OsmAnd Android got 4 major releases this year: 3.6, 3.7, 3.8 and 3.9 (already available for Beta Test) with more than 300 public features and issues closed on Github. Here are the most prominent features of 2020.
#2020 NYR - features we committed last year
User Settings / UI / Usability
Maps
Route Planning & navigation
We’ve managed to release 4 new versions of OsmAnd for iOS this year: 3.12, 3.14, 3.80, 3.90 (already available for Beta Test)! All this was possible due to the commitment and hard work of our iOS team to catch up with Android.
#2020 NYR - features we committed last year
We are going to start next year with an extended team of 12 software engineers. We grew +70% compared to the previous year and it is good news. We can probably do 30% more in 2021 :-)
Our list is growing every year and, as of today, we have around 1700 requests waiting to be fixed or implemented. That’s why it is important for us to set up some public goals and try to follow them to a certain extent.
We’re also looking forward to many improvements in our search, routing & rendering. We hope to surprise you with new useful features and hope that in 2021 OsmAnd will be more useful for your trips than in 2020.
Happy 2021 and let’s welcome 2021 OsmAnd Users and OsmAnd Team!
______________________________
OsmAnd at Facebook, Twitter, and Reddit!
Join us at our groups of Telegram (EN), (IT), (FR), (DE), (RU), (UA).


|
|||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object dxf2svg.svg.SvgFontMetrics
This class represents the encapsulation of the metrics of a
text styles font and line metrics. There are several useful
methods that can be called to get information about this style's
font. The default measurement values returned from this class
are doubles to be consistant with expected returns and unlike
java.awt.FontMetrics.
The implementation of this class within Dxf2Svg stops the conversion
if the font required for the conversion does not exist on the system.
SvgFontMetrics.UnResolveableSvgFontMetricsException
| Nested Class Summary | |
class |
SvgFontMetrics.UnResolveableSvgFontMetricsException
This checked exception can occur if the SvgFontMetrics object is instantiated before the style table has its font name or font size set. |
| Constructor Summary | |
SvgFontMetrics(java.lang.String FontName,
double TextHeight)
Create a new SvgFontMetrics object with a FontName and TextHeight as reference. |
| Method Summary | |
double |
getAscent()
Returns the ascent or distance from the baseline to the top of the tallest character. |
double |
getDecent()
Returns the distance from the baseline to the bottom of the lowest decender. |
double |
getLeading()
Returns the leading of a line of text. |
double |
getLineSpacing()
Returns the height of the text. |
double |
getWidth(java.lang.String str)
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a String representation of this class. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public SvgFontMetrics(java.lang.String FontName, double TextHeight) throws SvgFontMetrics.UnResolveableSvgFontMetricsException
SvgFontMetrics.UnResolveableSvgFontMetricsException
| Method Detail |
public final double getWidth(java.lang.String str)
public final double getLineSpacing()
public final double getAscent()
public final double getDecent()
public final double getLeading()
public final java.lang.String toString()
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


-
Avengers: Endgame(2019)
Rating:
Year: 2019
IMDB: 9.6
Genres: Action, Adventures, Sci-Fi
-
Parasite (2019)
Rating:
Year: 2019
IMDB: 8.6
Genres: Comedy, Drama, Thriller
-
Joker
Rating:
Year: 2019
IMDB: 8.6
Genres: Crime, Drama, Thriller
-
IT (2019)
Rating:
Year: 2019
IMDB: 6.6
Genres: Drama, Fantasy, Horror
-
Maleficent: Mistress of Evil (2019)
Rating:
Year: 2019
IMDB: 6.7
Genres: Adventure, Family, Fantasy


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Just a 24 year old living in Berkeley, CA looking for a direction.


How We Started and What We're All About
We all have bad days. We face days when we face stress, sadness, sorrow, and heartache. But everybody deserves to be happy. We all deserve to find our joy in a safe space where we can just be ourselves.
Remedy was founded to uplift, heal, and guide its users on a journey to discover their joy. In today’s rapidly changing world, happiness is difficult to discover, and many struggle with their mental health. Here, at Remedy, we believe that everybody should have a place where they can be joyous and carefree. A place where they are safe. It is our goal to provide that safe space for you. We want you to find your not only your joy, but also the tips that you need to thrive.
Remedy provides an environment where anyone can find tranquility and gladness by providing calming mindfulness exercises, inspiring and emotional quotes, movie suggestions, and playlists pertaining to specific moods and experiences, which are all tailored to your preferences. Remedy is happiness made easy.
We all have bad days. There are days when we face stress, sadness, sorrow, and heartache. But everybody deserves to be happy. We all deserve to find our joy in a safe space where we can just be ourselves.
Remedy was founded to uplift, heal, and guide its users on a journey to discover their joy. In today’s rapidly changing world, happiness is difficult to discover, and many struggle with their mental health. Here at Remedy, we believe that everybody should have a place where they can be joyous and carefree. A place where they are safe. It is our goal to provide that safe space for you. We want you to not only find your joy, but also find the tips that you need to thrive.
Remedy provides an environment where anyone can find tranquility and gladness by providing calming mindfulness exercises, inspiring and emotional quotes, movie suggestions, and playlists pertaining to specific moods and experiences. Most importantly, everything is tailored to the user's personal preferences. Remedy is happiness made easy.
WHAT WE PROVIDE
The founders of Remedy are four teenagers who attended Nalukai Academy, a business and entrepreneur camp located in Hawaiʻi. There they decided that there should be a way for individuals to find their happy place. Instead of spending time mindlessly sifting through Instagram, Snapchat, Facebook, and various other forms of social media rather, phone users should have the option to scroll through something meaningful and uplifting.
The founders of Remedy are four teenagers who attended Nalukai Academy, a business and entrepreneur camp located in Hawaiʻi. There they decided that there should be a way for individuals to find their happy place. Instead of spending time mindlessly sifting through Instagram, Snapchat, Facebook, and various other forms of social media rather, phone users should have the option to scroll through something meaningful and uplifting.
THE FOUNDERS: A LITTLE ABOUT US


Provides a default implementation of the RV commands used in initializing and
communicating over an encrypted IM session via the SecureIM protocol created by
the developers of Trillian, an IM client for Windows.
Trillian SecureIM consists of Blowfish encryption with a symmetric 128-bit key
negotiated using a Diffie-Hellman key exchange protocol.
About the protocol
Not enough arguments are passed between two clients to satisfy a true
Diffie-Hellman key exchange. In Diffie-Hellman, there are three variables
normally transmitted by one client, and one sent back by the other. The Trillian
Encryption protocol only transmits two from the client and one from the other.
It appears that the missing variable is g
, the "generator" or
"exponent base," as it is called. This value appears to always be
5
.
Normally, a Diffie-Hellman key exchange is 512
or
1024
bits. Trillian SecureIM keys contain only 128 bits.
The normal sequence of commands in a Trillian Secure IM connection is as
follows:
- A: {@link net.kano.joscar.rvcmd.trillcrypt.TrillianCryptReqRvCmd} to
request a session
- B: {@link net.kano.joscar.rvcmd.trillcrypt.TrillianCryptAcceptRvCmd} to
accept a session
- A: {@link net.kano.joscar.rvcmd.trillcrypt.TrillianCryptBeginRvCmd} to
begin the session
- A and B: {@link net.kano.joscar.rvcmd.trillcrypt.TrillianCryptMsgRvCmd}s
containing message text
- A or B: {@link net.kano.joscar.rvcmd.trillcrypt.TrillianCryptCloseRvCmd}
to close the connection
For a working sample implementation of Trillian SecureIM using joscar, see the
TrillianEncSession
class in the joscar demo source distribution. As
of this writing, this file is located in
demo/src/net/kano/joscardemo/rv/TrillianEncSession.java
in the
joscar source distribution.
For more details on the protocol, see
@see net.kano.joscar.snaccmd.CapabilityBlock#BLOCK_TRILLIANCRYPT


This is an example of transition effects. If the new random center is in the current extent, the map will pan smoothly.
The random selection will continue until you press it again. Additionally, you can single click in the map to pan smoothly
to that area, or use the pan control to pan smoothly.
To turn off Animated Panning, create a map with an panMethod set to null.


Football: Bayern demolish Duesseldorf, Gladbach slip up at Union
BERLIN: Bayern Munich crushed hosts Fortuna Duesseldorf 4-0 on Saturday (Nov 23) to climb to within a point of the top with their third straight win under interim coach Hansi Flick while Bundesliga leaders Borussia Moenchengladbach suffered a shock loss at Union Berlin.
Champions Bayern found no resistance in the first half and had fired in three goals by the 34th minute through Benjamin Pavard, Corentin Tolisso and Serge Gnabry.
Although Robert Lewandowski failed to score for the 12th straight league game, ending his record run, he did set up Philippe Coutinho for Bayern's fourth goal in the 70th minute.
Bayern moved up to 24 points, one behind Gladbach who were stunned 2-0 by promoted Union for their first league loss after three straight wins.


{% extends "otree/MTurkPreview.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %}Please read this before clicking "Accept"{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This HIT is part of a study on decision-making.
During this HIT, you will be asked to evaluate corporate tax strategies. For completing this experiment, you receive a reward of $1.
After completing this HIT, you will receive your reward
{% endblock %}


Edit
Generate Code
Hint: Note input consists of a pitch and duration. Pitch is a key, like G5 or G_SHARP5, the G note on the fifth octave. Duration is a beat, like quarter (1/4) or eighth (1/8). Rests are defined as the pitch being 'rest'


32.002 Applicability of subparts.
32.003 Simplified acquisition procedures financing.
32.004 Contract performance in foreign countries.
32.005 Consideration for contract financing.
32.006 Reduction or suspension of contract payments upon finding of fraud.
32.007 Contract financing payments.
32.008 Notification of overpayment.
32.009 Providing accelerated payments to small business subcontractors.
Subpart 32.1—Non-Commercial Item Purchase Financing
32.102 Description of contract financing methods.
32.103 Progress payments under construction contracts.
32.104 Providing contract financing.
32.105 Uses of contract financing.
32.107 Need for contract financing not a deterrent.
32.108 Financial consultation.
32.110 Payment of subcontractors under cost-reimbursement prime contracts.
32.111 Contract clauses for non-commercial purchases.
32.112 Nonpayment of subcontractors under contracts for noncommercial items.
32.112-1 Subcontractor assertions of nonpayment.
32.112-2 Subcontractor requests for information.
32.113 Customary contract financing.
32.114 Unusual contract financing.
Subpart 32.2—Commercial Item Purchase Financing
32.202-2 Types of payments for commercial item purchases.
32.202-3 Conducting market research about financing terms.
32.202-4 Security for Government financing.
32.203 Determining contract financing terms.
32.204 Procedures for contracting officer-specified commercial contract financing.
32.205 Procedures for offeror-proposed commercial contract financing.
32.206 Solicitation provisions and contract clauses.
32.207 Administration and payment of commercial financing payments.
Subpart 32.3—Loan Guarantees for Defense Production
32.304-1 Application for guarantee.
32.304-2 Certificate of eligibility.
32.304-4 Guarantee amount and maturity.
32.304-5 Assignment of claims under contracts.
32.304-6 Other collateral security.
32.304-7 Contract surety bonds and loan guarantees.
32.305 Loan guarantees for terminated contracts.
32.306 Loan guarantees for subcontracts.
Subpart 32.4—Advance Payments for Non-Commercial Items
32.405 Applying Pub. L. 85-804 to advance payments under sealed bid contracts.
32.408 Application for advance payments.
32.409 Contracting officer action.
32.409-1 Recommendation for approval.
32.409-2 Recommendation for disapproval.
32.409-3 Security, supervision, and covenants.
32.410 Findings, determination, and authorization.
32.411 Agreement for special account at a financial institution.
Subpart 32.5—Progress Payments Based on Costs
32.501-1 Customary progress payment rates.
32.501-2 Unusual progress payments.
32.501-5 Other protective terms.
32.502-1 Use of customary progress payments.
32.502-2 Contract finance office clearance.
32.502-3 Solicitation provisions.
32.503-2 Supervision of progress payments.
32.503-3 Initiation of progress payments and review of accounting system.
32.503-4 Approval of progress payment requests.
32.503-5 Administration of progress payments.
32.503-6 Suspension or reduction of payments.
32.503-8 Liquidation rates—ordinary method.
32.503-9 Liquidation rates—alternate method.
32.503-10 Establishing alternate liquidation rates.
32.503-11 Adjustments for price reduction.
32.503-12 Maximum unliquidated amount.
32.503-14 Protection of Government title.
32.503-15 Application of Government title terms.
32.504 Subcontracts under prime contracts providing progress payments.
32.607 Installment payments and deferment of collection.
32.607-1 Installment payments.
32.607-2 Deferment of collection.
32.609 Delays in receipt of notices or demands.
32.703 Contract funding requirements.
32.703-2 Contracts conditioned upon availability of funds.
32.703-3 Contracts crossing fiscal years.
32.704 Limitation of cost or funds.
32.705 Unenforceability of Unauthorized Obligations.
32.706-1 Clauses for contracting in advance of funds.
32.706-2 Clauses for limitation of cost or funds.
32.706-3 Clause for unenforceability of unauthorized obligations.
Subpart 32.8—Assignment of Claims
32.804 Extent of assignee’s protection.
32.904 Determining payment due dates.
32.905 Payment documentation and process.
Subpart 32.10—Performance-Based Payments
32.1002 Bases for performance-based payments.
32.1005 Solicitation provision and contract clause.
32.1007 Administration and payment of performance-based payments.
32.1008 Suspension or reduction of performance-based payments.
Subpart 32.11—Electronic Funds Transfer
32.1101 Statutory requirements.
32.1104 Protection of EFT information.
32.1108 Payment by Governmentwide commercial purchase card.
32.1109 EFT information submitted by offerors.
32.1110 Solicitation provision and contract clauses.


---
layout: post
title: SLAM
---
Project Overview: The aim of this project is to implement SLAM (Simultaneous Localization and Mapping) for a two dimensional world. Based on the map of the environment created, the location of the robot is tracked and the locations of the landmarks such as buildings are identified in the real time. Image Source: [ Google ]
To summarize, for simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM), information is gathered from a robot's sensors and motions over time, and then use that gathered information about measurements and motion to re-construct a map of the world.
Robot Creation and Movement while sensing the landmarks:
First, I have created a robot and allowed it to move around a 2D grid world. Then, I have defined a sense function for the robot that allows it to sense landmarks in a given world so that the robot keeps track of the different landmarks that it sees in a 2D grid world . Note: The robot motion and sensors have some uncertainty associated with them. To create the robot, I have used following parameters:
Visualization:
The below image shows the robot's initial position in the grid world.
The below image shows the robot's position in the grid world after movement.
The below image shows the positions of landmarks created in the grid world.
Data:
To perform SLAM, a series of robot sensor measurements and motions is collected over a defined period of time.This data is used everytime to re-construct the map of the world with the robot and landmark locations.Omega and Xi
Implementation : Complete Code can be found here.


what: a research project that bashed together 2 primitive 3D objects, and forced them to create a child
how: the digital tool used was photogrammetry in Autodesk Recap 360. The software was 'misused' into forcing the fusion of 2 objects instead of creating a mesh model of a single physical object
when: this project was completed in 2018 at the University of Calgary
Mouse over the different objects to see the different descriptions.
Copyright 2021 www.sumersingh.com


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false: { redirect('home'); }
true: { detectSarcasm() && kick(this, tags); }
You might not need jQuery
For non-warned, verify on the right the information of contact, or return on the homepage !


landmarker.io is designed to be used with a command line asset server called landmarkerio-server. This is what actually loads up meshes and landmarks from your computer and what saves the landmarks back to disk.
Upon starting, landmarker.io looks for the server running on your machine - in particular, at localhost:5000. If can't find it, it restarts in a demo mode, to show the functionality of the landmarker.
Having trouble using landmarkerio-server? Check out the README on it's github page.


Hi
I wondering if it´s possible to covert the ac9v port on the emontx in to a "ct4" port so i can use one more current ct sensor.
I have looked at the schematic on the emontx and changed the r13 to a jumper and the r14 to a 18ohm resistor. And i have tried to change in the emonTx CT123 example (see below) but i am not very good at the program part.
Right now i don´t get any value in to the node10_4 port but on the other port works fine.
Any help is appreciated
Best regards
Gurre
*/
#define FILTERSETTLETIME 5000 // Time (ms) to allow the filters to settle before sending data
const int CT1 = 1;
const int CT2 = 1; // Set to 0 to disable CT channel 2
const int CT3 = 1; // Set to 0 to disable CT channel 3
const int CT4 = 1;
#define freq RF12_868MHZ // Frequency of RF12B module can be RF12_433MHZ, RF12_868MHZ or RF12_915MHZ. You should use the one matching the module you have.
const int nodeID = 10; // emonTx RFM12B node ID
const int networkGroup = 210; // emonTx RFM12B wireless network group - needs to be same as emonBase and emonGLCD
const int UNO = 1; // Set to 0 if your not using the UNO bootloader (i.e using Duemilanove) - All Atmega's shipped from OpenEnergyMonitor come with Arduino Uno bootloader
#include <avr/wdt.h>
#include <JeeLib.h> // Download JeeLib: http://github.com/jcw/jeelib
ISR(WDT_vect) { Sleepy::watchdogEvent(); } // Attached JeeLib sleep function to Atmega328 watchdog -enables MCU to be put into sleep mode inbetween readings to reduce power consumption
#include "EmonLib.h"
EnergyMonitor ct1,ct2,ct3,ct4; // Create instances for each CT channel
typedef struct { int power1, power2, power3, power4; } PayloadTX; // create structure - a neat way of packaging data for RF comms
PayloadTX emontx;
const int LEDpin = 9; // On-board emonTx LED
boolean settled = false;
void setup()
{
Serial.begin(9600);
Serial.println("emonTX CT123 example");
Serial.println("OpenEnergyMonitor.org");
Serial.print("Node: ");
Serial.print(nodeID);
Serial.print(" Freq: ");
if (freq == RF12_433MHZ) Serial.print("433Mhz");
if (freq == RF12_868MHZ) Serial.print("868Mhz");
if (freq == RF12_915MHZ) Serial.print("915Mhz");
Serial.print(" Network: ");
Serial.println(networkGroup);
if (CT1) ct1.currentTX(1, 111.1); // Setup emonTX CT channel (ADC input, calibration)
if (CT2) ct2.currentTX(2, 111.1); // Calibration factor = CT ratio / burden resistance
if (CT3) ct3.currentTX(3, 111.1);
if (CT4) ct4.currentTX(4, 111.1); // Calibration factor = (100A / 0.05A) / 33 Ohms
rf12_initialize(nodeID, freq, networkGroup); // initialize RFM12B
rf12_sleep(RF12_SLEEP);
pinMode(LEDpin, OUTPUT); // Setup indicator LED
digitalWrite(LEDpin, HIGH);
if (UNO) wdt_enable(WDTO_8S); // Enable anti crash (restart) watchdog if UNO bootloader is selected. Watchdog does not work with duemilanove bootloader // Restarts emonTx if sketch hangs for more than 8s
}
void loop()
{
if (CT1) {
emontx.power1 = ct1.calcIrms(1480) * 240.0; //ct.calcIrms(number of wavelengths sample)*AC RMS voltage
Serial.print(emontx.power1);
}
if (CT2) {
emontx.power2 = ct2.calcIrms(1480) * 240.0;
Serial.print(" "); Serial.print(emontx.power2);
}
if (CT3) {
emontx.power3 = ct3.calcIrms(1480) * 240.0;
Serial.print(" "); Serial.print(emontx.power3);
}
if (CT4) {
emontx.power4 = ct4.calcIrms(1480) * 240.0;
Serial.print(" "); Serial.print(emontx.power4);
}
// because millis() returns to zero after 50 days !
if (!settled && millis() > FILTERSETTLETIME) settled = true;
if (settled) // send data only after filters have settled
{
send_rf_data(); // *SEND RF DATA* - see emontx_lib
digitalWrite(LEDpin, HIGH); delay(2); digitalWrite(LEDpin, LOW); // flash LED
emontx_sleep(5); // sleep or delay in seconds - see emontx_lib
}
}
Re: convert 9vac port into a "ct4" port
I'm not a pro, regarding arduino programming but I think you're correct modifying the example file, but you need to modify Emonlib.cpp too.
See https://github.com/openenergymonitor/EmonLib/blob/master/EmonLib.cpp Lines 39 to 52 (sorry I'm on ipad now) and you see what I mean.
Regards
Re: convert 9vac port into a "ct4" port
Got it to work
Thank you very much for the help. It was the emonlib.cpp i needed to change.
Regards
Gurre


for the love of Creativity
Creating things are my passion. Heres a list of things I like to do...
- Painting
- DIY Projects
- Paper Crafts
- Sewing
- Furniture Upholstry
- Cricut Projects
(Eventually) A little bit more...
Creating things are my passion. Heres a list of things I like to do...


Created by Jose Dominguez / @josmasflores
Based on Blockly
Based on GWT
http://blog.al.com/stantis/2007/08/Stantis-U.S.infrastructure-COLOR-RGB.jpg
Checkout the App Inventor Developer Overview for more information about the overall architecture of the system.
Feel free to contact the Open Source group for any additional information


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/linarith.20argument.20parsing.html ---
While making some changes discussed in the -T50000 thread, I realized the linarith argument parsing is wrong:
constant f : ∀ x : ℤ, 0 < x example (a : ℤ) (h : a ≤ 0) : false := by linarith h using [f a]
fails, I guess because using
is confused for an identifier.
This is the opportunity to suggest a better pattern. I was thinking linarith [t1, t2, t3]
could replace the current linarith using [t1, t2, t3]
, and linarith only [h1, h2, h3, t1, t2, t3]
could be a working version of linarith h1 h2 h3 using [t1, t2, t3]
. The only problem: linarith h1 h2 h3
doesn't include the goal by default, and I wanted to add |-
for the option to do that. But linarith only [h1, h2, h3, |-]
is a pattern we don't use anywhere else.
Any better ideas?
why not always include the goal?
Just because, if the user says to only use certain hypotheses, it feels presumptuous to throw in the goal anyway. It's possible using the goal could slow things down. Although probably pretty rarely.
As far as the notation goes, that's the cleanest solution.
And I guess if you really don't want the goal then exfalso; linarith only [h1, h2]
will get rid of it.
It seems like the goal is the primary indicator of what it is you are trying to show
the hypotheses are just a big grab bag by comparison
I'm not even sure that using exfalso when the goal isn't an inequality is a good idea
There's a config option for that. I believe it was requested early on that the default should be exfalso := tt
.
Incidentally, I was wrong at the start of the topic, by linarith h using [f a]
parses just fine.
I still like the look of linarith only [h, f a]
though.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
Task Description
Before HP ships
any computer, diagnostic software tests the components
to ensure the machine works properly. One method for
testing blocks of memory is called Checksum
Verification. You will write a program to compute a
checksum on a block of data.
-
The checksum
for this program is an eight bit unsigned value
which, when added to the unsigned sum of the data
values, zeros the sum. This value is called the
two’s compliment. For example, here is a four byte
data block (all data values are in hexadecimal): 9E
A6 58 80. The eight bit unsigned sum of the data
values is 1C. The two’s compliment of 1C is E4
(notice that the eight bit unsigned sum of 1C and E4
is zero).
A diagnostic test
would compare the expected checksum against the computed
checksum. If the values did not match, then the test
would fail.
Program Input
The input file
(prob06.in) consists of 256 eight bit unsigned
hexadecimal numbers. There are 16 lines, and 16 values
on each line, separated by spaces.  The program must write these two
numbers in hexadecimal to the output file (prob06.out).
Please label the values as in the sample output given
below:
unsigned sum: X5
checksum: XB
|


Sgt. Duke’s wife (his real-life sweetheart) returns to ‘Hawaii Five-0’
by HNN StaffHONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) - A familiar face returns to the screen in Friday night’s episode of “Hawaii Five-0.”
Hawaii actress and artist Laura Mellow is back as Sgt. Duke Lukela’s wife ― Nalani.
Something you might not know: For much of her life, Mellow battled epilepsy. Daily seizures started when she was 8 years old.
And medications didn’t help.
In 2005, though, she had two operations at Barrow Neurological Institute in Phoenix. She has not had a single seizure since.
She’s talking about her experiences in November for National Epilepsy Awareness Month.
It’s easy for Mellow to play Lukela’s better half. She and actor Dennis Chun are longtime sweethearts.
Catch “Hawaii Five-0” on Friday at 7 p.m. on KGMB.
Copyright 2019 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.


|
SDK
Release 1.7.5
Communications, logger, and bootloader libraries.
|
#include <DataChunk.h>
Public Attributes | |
| uint32_t | marker |
| Chunk marker (0xFC05EA32) More... | |
| uint16_t | version |
| Chunk Version. More... | |
| uint16_t | classification |
| Chunk classification. More... | |
| char | name [4] |
| Chunk name. More... | |
| char | invName [4] |
| Bitwise inverse of chunk name. More... | |
| uint32_t | dataSize |
| Chunk data length in bytes. More... | |
| uint32_t | invDataSize |
| Bitwise inverse of chunk data length. More... | |
| uint32_t | grpNum |
| Chunk Group Number: 0 = serial data, 1 = sorted data... More... | |
| uint32_t | devSerialNum |
| Device serial number. More... | |
| uint32_t | pHandle |
| Device port handle. More... | |
| uint32_t | reserved |
| Unused. More... | |
Definition at line 35 of file DataChunk.h.
| uint16_t sChunkHeader::classification |
Chunk classification.
Definition at line 39 of file DataChunk.h.
| uint32_t sChunkHeader::dataSize |
Chunk data length in bytes.
Definition at line 42 of file DataChunk.h.
| uint32_t sChunkHeader::devSerialNum |
Device serial number.
Definition at line 45 of file DataChunk.h.
| uint32_t sChunkHeader::grpNum |
Chunk Group Number: 0 = serial data, 1 = sorted data...
Definition at line 44 of file DataChunk.h.
| uint32_t sChunkHeader::invDataSize |
Bitwise inverse of chunk data length.
Definition at line 43 of file DataChunk.h.
| char sChunkHeader::invName[4] |
Bitwise inverse of chunk name.
Definition at line 41 of file DataChunk.h.
| uint32_t sChunkHeader::marker |
Chunk marker (0xFC05EA32)
Definition at line 37 of file DataChunk.h.
| char sChunkHeader::name[4] |
Chunk name.
Definition at line 40 of file DataChunk.h.
| uint32_t sChunkHeader::pHandle |
Device port handle.
Definition at line 46 of file DataChunk.h.
| uint32_t sChunkHeader::reserved |
Unused.
Definition at line 47 of file DataChunk.h.
| uint16_t sChunkHeader::version |
Chunk Version.
Definition at line 38 of file DataChunk.h.


Need to have common carrier facility for steel clusters: Pradhan
by Our Bureau“The industry should focus on setting up common carrier facilities for steel projects,” Minister of Steel, Petroleum and Natural Gas, Dharmendra Pradhan said.
“India needs to have a common carrier facility for the steel sector clusters. For example if Tata and SAIL are in the same cluster, they do not need to deploy two separate railway lines for ferrying raw materials just because one is a public sector undertaking and the other is not,” Pradhan said at the Indian Steel Association-Steel Conclave 2019.
“The industry needs to come out with avenues of collaboration here. There can be common carriers for roads, railways and waterways,” he added.
“There is also opportunity to develop waterways for cheaper transport options,” Pradhan said.
He said that the Centre’s assessment of a ₹ 100 lakh crore investment in infrastructure will involve lot of steel consumption. He also said that Indian economy is consumption-driven, and as the economy size increases, steel consumption is going to get big impetus.


I recently set up my website, with custom domain, on Github Pages. After I did that, I wanted to set up a blog as well, but wasn't really sure where to start. I stumbled over Jekyll, then discovered Hugo, but ended up landing on Ghost. As it turns out, setting up a static Ghost blog on Github Pages is fairly straightforward, just not widely publicized.
Let me show you something.
What follows is a narrative of how I came to my current setup. If you want to jump right to the instructions on how to set up a Ghost blog in GH Pages, click here.
Preface
I am a backend developer. I am not a frontend developer.
For this reason, I knew, from the start, that I would not:
- design my own site
- build my own blog templates
- be able to create a responsive site
- learn how to design my own responsive site and build my own templates
I also knew, from the start, that:
- I am reasonably comfortable with CSS, and can get pretty far with a good boilerplate
- I am very comfortable with devops, so doing some extra legwork to get my blog hosted on Github Pages, with a custom domain would not be an issue.
- I am extremely comfortable, for a project such as this, not spending two weeks digging in to frontend tech/practices just to publish a blog, regardless of how lazy that makes me sound.
Right. With that out of the way, let's dig in. Let's talk about Github Pages first, cause if you don't know about that, you really should.
Part 1: Deciding to use Ghost for my blog
GH Pages
Ok, so if you're familiar with Github Pages, whatsoever, you will recall that any repository under your Github account can be served as a webpage, if two criteria are met:
- The repo has a branch called
gh-pages
- The repo has an
index.html
page at its root (in thegh-pages
branch)
Voila! With those two criteria, you can publish your repository as a project page, located at:
https://<your_username>.github.io/<repo_name>
That's good for project pages, but if you want to have a "top-level" static site on GH Pages, you can simply create repository in your GH account called:
<your_username.github.io>
and add your site to the master branch. Done.
Now that we've covered the cursory GH Pages talk, let's move on to our options for static site generation.
Static Site - First Try: Hugo
When I set out to get my blog set up, I had already set up a personal website on GH Pages, at http://keithhamilton.github.io, and I didn't want to clobber it, or combine it into one mashed up site. This left me with the option of creating a new "project repository" for my blog, then somehow linking it back to my main site.
Remembering the above details about creating a project page, I was like: "Sweet. All I have to do is make a new repository called, let's say, blog, and it will be available on my site at /blog
."
After recalling that convenience, I started looking for static blog engines that would fit. I'd seen Jekyll before, but always felt like it was a little cumbersome, and cluttery. In my searching, I came across a relatively new contender, Hugo, created by the team at spf13.
First off, I love their documentation. It is super easy to read, easy to follow along with, and...Bingo! They have a tutorial on how to create and host a Hugo-generated blog on GH Pages!
I was sold.
Then I wasn't. Ok, it's not that they don't have a wonderful product...they do. It was a combination of three things that eventually drove me away:
- To host your project on GH Pages, you kind of have to deviate from the natural flow of creating a blog using the Hugo cli.
- The third-party themeing is a little wonky. Some themes would display my posts properly, some wouldn't. Of the themes that "worked" for me, I couldn't find one that I actually liked looking at.
- The publishing steps in the above tutorial are a little cumbersome to get through, and I found myself scratching my head as often as not (although I would eventually come to understand them, and use them in my current workflow).
I waffled back and forth on just biting the bullet and going with a theme that I wasn't entirely stoked on (content is the real purpose, afterall), but couldn't do it in the end. So...
Static Site - Second Try: Jekyll
I lasted all of five minutes with Jekyll, which is two mintues more than is suggested on this page.
It's hard to put my finger on. Yes, I am ever-so-slightly biased against Ruby. I have no real reason to be, I just am.
Then there's the directory structure. Everything (almost) is prefixed with an underscore, which I just find odd. Why would you make that choice? If everything is prefixed, then nothing is. That's just weird.
Then there's the use of rake
for some tasks, and jekyll
for others...it's just kind of a mess, or, at least, not the kind of mess I like to work with.
Static Site - Third Try: Ghost
I remember thinking, when Ghost first came out, that it was pretty neat. Wordpress had run its course, and, after having administered a cluster of Wordpress sites myself, I was fine leaving it behind.
I also like writing in Markdown or ReST. Check.
I also like live previews. Check.
I also like that it's open source so I can download it and host it myself. Cheeeee-ehk.
 Ghost is designed to be run as a hosted service, or as a server that serves your blog. Shit. This might be a deal breaker."
I sat there, once again trying to come to terms with having to use Hugo, along with some theme that I wasn't entirely stoked on (even after making my own customizations to it). Tick, tock. Tick, tock.
"Let me google this for me: 'ghost running on github pages'"
First result I see is a link to a forum post, the "answer" to which was:
"Why would anyone want to run a Ghost blog on Github Pages?!?"
Well, cretin, for starters, it's free.  "Hey man, I have a question."  IDK. The internet is a weird place.
I digress. The next link I hit nailed it. Some very smart person developed a very nice brute-force tool that will take the contents of a running Ghost server and turn the blog site into a static site. That tool is called Buster, and it rules.
The only downside of using Ghost is that you can't really edit your posts in your own way. I prefer using emacs for all code/text/markdown editing, but because Ghost is served and stores all post-related information in a sqlite database (default), you are kind of stuck using Ghost's web-based editor. On the flip side of that, it does give you a live preview of your post, so that's neat.
In the end, this tradeoff was one that I was relatively happy making, so I went with it. I had my personal website set up, a blog repo set up, Ghost running on my machine, and Buster to turn it into a static site which I could post to GH Pages.
Now let's talk about how I did it.
Part 2: Setting up the Blog
Warning: this section of the post assumes you are basically familiar with:
- command line
- running commands at the command line
- Conan The Barbarian (1982)
If you are not familiar with anything here, please consider using Ghost's hosted service.
The Heart of the Matter
Right, so now you know where I'm at and how I got here. Let's run through, beginning to end, how to set up your own Ghost-backed blog, with a custom domain, using free-ninety-nine Github Pages.
Note: These instructions assume you are running OS X. If you are running a Linux variant, you will need to take some side steps. If you are running Windows, you will need to dance a jig to make these instructions work.

Step 2: Set up your blog repository
Arguably the most confusing part of the process.
As we mentioned in the section on GH Pages (above), your repo needs a gh-pages
branch, and it needs to have a valid index.html
file in that branch.
Since we will be keeping the ghost blog server content in the master
branch, we can set up a sub-module on the master
branch to which we can publish the content of our site, and have that mirror to the gh-pages
branch.
This way, instead of:
- write
- generate static site content
- copy to gh-pages branch
- commit/push
We just have to:
- write
- generate static site content
- commit/push
From here it looks like a trivial difference, but it will really make things easier. So, now to set up the blog repository:
- Log into your Github account and create a new repository called
blog
. Make sure to include aREADME.md
file when you create it. - Next, clone the repo down, create the sub module, gh-pages, public directory (where the content will mirror to the gh-pages branch), then push it all up.
#bin/bash
# clone the blog repo
$ git clone https://github.com/<your_username>/blog
# check out orphaned gh-pages branch
$ git checkout --orphan gh-pages
# checkout one file from master so we can commit to the gh-pages branch
$ git checkout master README.md
# commit and push
$ git add .
$ git commit -m "initial commit"
$ git push origin gh-pages
# return to master branch
$ git checkout master
# delete public dir if it exists (it probably doesn't)
if [ -e public ]; then
rm -rf public
fi
# add the gh-pages sub-module (it will look like a folder in the master branch)
git subtree add --prefix=public git@github.com:<your_username>/blog.git gh-pages --squash
# pull down the file we just committed. This helps avoid merge conflicts
git subtree pull --prefix=public git@github.com:<your_username>/blog.git gh-pages
# create an index page in /public
cat << EOF >> public/index.html
<html>
<body>Hello, Blog.</body>
</html>
EOF
# commit and push
git add .
git commit -m "Initial blog commit"
# push to the subtree (public dir)
git subtree push --prefix=public git@github.com:<your_username>/blog.git gh-pages
Cool. At this point, here's where we are at:
- your homepage should be live:
http://<your_username>.github.io
- your blog should be live:
http://<your_username>.github.io/blog
Let's set up Ghost.
Step 3: Install & Set up Ghost
Alright, now we need to download a copy of the Ghost blogging platform.
- Navigate to Ghost's download page, and grab a copy of the blogging platform. Don't worry, it's free and open source.
- Unzip the downloaded .zip file, and copy its entire contents into your blog folder (wherever you cloned it).
cd
into the blog folder, and runnpm install --production
.
Note: If you are one the cutting edge, and using iojs, this will fail. You will need to install the most recent version of nodejs to continue. Lame.- Once that's finished installing, run
npm start
and watch as your skeleton blog comes to life right here.
- Don't kill the Ghost process, because we will need that in the next step.
Step 4: Buster
Buster is the lynchpin for this entire process.
Buster essentially wgets
(downloads) any page generated by Ghost and builds a static site directory from it, which you can use to profit.
NOTE: this part of the process involves you having pip installed on your machine. That part of the install will be included in the instructions below, just in case you don't have it.
Let's get into this. The below shell script should work to:
- Get pip + buster installed
- Generate your static site to the
public
folder of your blog repository
It's actually quite simple. With the Ghost server running (from the step above), execute this in order, skipping stuff if you don't need to do it:
#!/bin/bash
# install pip, if you don't have it
if [ ! -e /usr/local/bin/pip ]; then
sudo easy_install pip
fi
# install buster
pip install buster
# cd into the directory where you cloned your blog
cd /path/to/your/blog/repo
# run buster to generate a static version of your
# Ghost site in the public dir of your blog repo
buster generate --dir=public
Holy shit! You just generated your blog as a static site. If you want to test it out, just navigate into the public directory where the content was generated, and run:
python -m SimpleHTTPServer
This will launch a simple HTTP server on port 8000
on your machine. Just navigate to http://localhost:8000
to check the site out.
We are so close to being done. The next step is publishing your blog to the web.
 It should look something like this:
#!/bin/bash
echo -e "\033[0;32mDeploying updates to GitHub...\033[0m"
#remove previously generated site
if [ -e ./public ]; then
rm -rf public
fi
#generate static site
buster generate --dir=public
# Add changes to git.
git add -A
# Commit changes.
msg="rebuilding site `date`"
git commit -m "$msg"
# Push source and build repos.
git push origin master
git subtree push --prefix=public git@github.com:<your_username>/blog.git gh-pages
Once you have that at the root of your blog repo folder, here's how you are going to publish (and re-publish) your blog:
- If you haven't already, make your deploy script executable by running
chmod +x deploy.sh
from the root directory of your blog folder. - Start up your Ghost server (from your blog folder) by running from the cli:
npm start
. - Make whatever changes you want: posts, settings, etc., by opening a browser, navigating to
http://localhost:2368/ghost
, then doing your thing. - Once you are ready to publish your blog, open a new terminal prompt in the same blog repo folder, and run
./deploy.sh
.
This will generate the static blog site in the public
directory, then commit everything and push it to the subtree in your GH repository.
Navigate to http://<your_username>.github.io/blog
and check it out. You now have a blog.
If you are going to go legit, which I highly recommend, I would consider setting up a custom domain for your GH Pages site and associated blog. Doing so will give you a cleaner look:
- http://
.github.io => http://yourcustomdomain.com (or biz/io/whatevs) - http://
.github.io => http://blog.yourcustomdomain.com
It looks better, feels better, and will make you happier when you tell the address to someone else.
--K


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title: About
permalink: /about/
layout: page-hidden-header
layout_class: page-about
---
{% capture inc-about-statement %}{% include about/statement.md %}{% endcapture %}
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{% include components/about-outcomes.html %}


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Target Language:
Arabic
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Save


TPageStateFormatter class.
TPageStateFormatter is a utility class to transform the page state into and from a string that can be properly saved in persistent storage.
Depending on the EnableStateValidation and EnableStateEncryption, TPageStateFormatter may do HMAC validation and encryption to prevent the state data from being tampered or viewed. The private keys and hashing/encryption methods are determined by SecurityManager.
Located in /Web/UI/TPage.php (line 1255)
Documentation generated on Fri, 03 Jun 2011 16:25:18 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


Chuta Kaimu:
O Shilen!
Let this broken sentinel return to its master's side!
Travel to a place where the thick trees lean against a cliff and hold their hands together.
To a place where the Elrokian warriors of old cast off their worn bodies and left on the journey from which no man returns.
Were it within my power, I would already be with them!
Oh, my silver-armored master...
The letters are reorganized faster and faster, until they finally stop, shining with a blue glow.